davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19

also keep on hand New Wagons, Buck
boards, Carriages, etc., excelled by none in the
State, for sale CHEAP FOR CASH. have
superior advantages for horse and mule shoe
Dg. having in my employ one of the best shoers
in Nevada. Grateful for liberal patronags
heretofore bestowed, intend to merit its con-
tinuance by air dealing, good workmansh
and low charges. ..., ,,
w. Id. TORREYs0N.
marc1s1 .--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
COSTIVENESS

affects seriously all the digestive and
assiniIatiye organs, including tho Kid
neys. When these organs are SO affected,
they fail to extract from the blood the
uric acid, which, carried through The cir
culatioR. causes Rheumatism and Ncu-
r0lgia.
The ftmctions of the Liver are also
affected by costiyeness, causing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19
CONSUMPTION.

winch Is Scrofulous Disease of tho Lungs,
Is promptly and certainly arrested end cured by
this God-giyen remedy, If taken before the Iast
stages Of the disease are reached. From its won
derful power over this terribly fatal disease when
first o15ring this now celebrated remedy to this
public, DR. PIEacg thought seriously Of calling is
his "Congumption Cure" but abandoned
that name as too limited for medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic OF
strengthening Alternative, or blood-ceansing, anti
bilious, PICTORIAL, and nutritive properties, Is
unequaled, not only as a remedy for consumption
of the lungs, but for all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19
AYERS PILLS.

They stimulate the stomach, free the
bowels, BEAUTIFULLY invigorate the torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their cleansing,
healing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system. and restore
1t to u salutary and normal condition.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. Aver e. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warning symptoms of Bilious
ness are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache,
Weakness, Fever, Dimness of Vision.
Yellowness of Skin, Pains i'm the Side,
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth. Furred
Tongue, Irregularity in the action of the
Bowels, Vomiting, etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
are constipated, and Indigestion CT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19
Dyspepsia,

follows. Fefid Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache. Acidity of the Stomach, Water
evidences of the presence of this distress
ing malatly. A Sure Relief for irreglI-
hrities of the Stomach and all consequent
diseases, will be found in the use of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

OF prosecutor instead of prosecutor.
A great nation like this, and especially
when it is under Democratic admins
-tration, cannot afford to occupy the po-
sit;on of malicious and vipdictive OPP
pressor of any class of its citizens; 1t
cannot afford to do wrong to its people
Realizing that wrong was being done,
that while the law was being enforced
it was also being outraged, the admins
tration determined upon the removal of
the Cause and authors Of the wrong
doing. 1t did not intend that. the re-
moval should operate as suspension OF
the law, any more than the removal OF
Murray and the appointment of West
should mean that We were to
be left without an executive, or
that disappointment of Dyer to the
marshalship should act as a dis
continuance of arrests of those charged
with violation of the statutes.
Mr.. Dickson and the Tribune both
know that the removal of the District
Attorney does not indicate weakening
on the part of the administration in the
matter of the enforcement of the anti
polygamy laws; they know THAT the
government will see to it that the
statutes are applied strictly and faith
fully, and that there will be no cause for
complaint on the score of sympathy
with or favoritism for those Mormons
who violate the law; but the Tribune
and Mr.. Dickson are both radically Re-
publican in politics, and this is Demo
cratic administration; which two facts
will furnish an explanation for most
of the venom in Mondays vicious
attack on, CLEVELAND and his
Cabinet. For the remainder of the
venom we may find an explanation in
the circumstance that the Tribane's
hatred towards Mormons is so intense
that it would deny the Saints all rights
and justice, and Mr.. Dickson was very
nearly in harmony with his newspaper
organ.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

Mosr, THE Nihilist, having been re.
leased from Blackwell's Island, declares
1.-THE prisons abroad are preferable to
the prisons of the United States" AS
it is quite likely that Herr Most will
pass most of his remaining years in
prison, he should go abroad as soon as
possible so that his Jail life will be as
enjoyable as it may be. His fellow
communists might also take the hint,
and cross the ocean with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

THAT sTAUEcH and able Democratic
.war-horse, II. D. J., has communism
ton il this issue of THE HERALD which
proves that the years have deprived
him of none of the vigor and fire which
have characterized his utterances
through life when talking Democracy.
We commend his paper to the public in
general. and to our morning contem-
porary and its sorrowing pet, Mr.. Dick.
CON. in particular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

IT IS worthy of note that Mr.. George
s. Peters, the newly appointed United
States Attorney for this Territory
comes from Ohls, and his selection is
a new departure. Illinois and Michigan
have furnished the great majority OF
the Federal officials for Utah. We be-
lieve that only one man has heretofore
been appointed flom Ohio. John
Cradlebaugh, in 1858. We<ail welcome
the relief from Wolverines and Suckers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

THE UNITED STATES attorneys dying
kick in the District Court on Monday
was so vicious that it will be very apt
to destroy his friend, the judge. 1t is
very generally understood that the ak
is suspended over the neck of Chief
Justice Zane, and it is believed that the
proceedings which he permitted and
encouraged in his court yesterday will
induce the early descent of the weapon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

DIcKsoN's ACTION in the District
Court on Monday indicated the Presi-
dent for his sudden removal of the
District Attorney, and proved that the
removal had been delayed at least two
years to long. 1t seems that the gods
make some men mad both before and
after their destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

ExE DAILY HERAID Is published every
zaazHiAg. Mondays excepted, 1t THs
herald Block, corner West Temple and
RyH eouth Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
ER1ALp' CoHPAnY. Subscription price, n
saTaAes, Ht.oc Per annura, post paid
9m gKM-WKHKLY H1KAI3 . Puonsaeo
ever Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $5e per year. sA
Ro0ths, Q.75, post paid.
xwa WEEKLY HxRALB ID published every
Tazrsday nsornins. Price, In advance
n.e8 per year; xix iAonsAs, $l-O, posi- paao
TEE SUNDAY HxRALD ID Pablished every
sunday morning. Price, In advance, s1se
PsE snnura, pos paid.
RvsscRIzERz VIII confer q favor by kofwaT4-
tnx information TO thia ofAce vhez nlet1
Rspers are not promptly received. Thte
viii aid ua to determine where the fsuh
dea.
Az communications should b addressed %
THK HERALD,
ltLAke CITY, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

THE New YORK Sun is most severe
and truthful in its remark that water
is great solvent of anarchy and soap
is deadly poison to it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19
Rough onNtch."

Rough On Itch" cures skin humols,
eruptions, ring worm, letter, salt
!rheum,. frosted feet, chilblains. itch.
IVY, poison, BARRIERS itch. so c Jars. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

DR. PIERCE's Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets" cleanse and purify the blood
and relieve the digestive organs. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

PRICFs-sL25. 81, soc. and 25c. No extra
charge Tor Reserved rests.
Sale of Seats Saturday morning. 10 o,cloch
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
The Drainage OneratiOns.

Many superserviceable champions of
the Drainage Company took great of
Tense at the structures of THE PALATKA
NEWS, and charged us with driving
capital out of the State" when we urged
upon our Trustees the duty of recover
ing the lands which had not been hon
estly acquired. We are glad to say that
Mr.. Disston has placed the whole matter
in the hands of the Board and will pro-
coed Immediately in his work of earn
ing the lands-that he confesses he
has not earned them as yet--that neither
Mr.. Disston nor Col. Kreamer disputes
the truth of the propositions advanced
by THE PALATKA NEWS, and that the
final settlement will be exactly such as
was proposed by us Immediately on the
publication of the Report of the Com
mission.
We believe that Mr.. Disston will push
forward his work to the successful ac-
complishment proposed in his contract
with the State-we believe Florida will
be ultimately benefited by the result of
his labors and that he is willing to leave
the State in possession of the
land until it becomes justly his property
uMier the contract. And it will thus he
seen that much has been accomplished
by the recent agitation and examination
of the record left by the Bloxham Board.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21

Many hong years ago old Spork sent an
article to one of the leading magazines.
which was promptly accepted and paid
for. Stree that time Spork has bought .
magazine every month. in the expecta-
ton of seeing his article in print, and has
already squandered in this manner a
very substantial fortune-but the article
has not Yet appeared. The other day he
sat down and wrote the following letter
to the editor of the magazine:
MIR. EGlitor-My once princely fortune
is squandered in buying copies of your
magazine, in the expectation of seeing
nv article. written sixty-three years ago.
in the vigor and buoyancy of my youth,
published therein. My health is broken;
nv hopes are blasted; l feel the near APP
proach of death. These are trifies, You
may say. but they affect me; and conse-
quently wish YOU tn heed the request of
n dying man. am % years of age, and
cannot possibly live another year. AT
most l can buy but three or four copies
more of your magazine; and SO you can
not make another dollar by Withholding
the publication of my article. As a
further induccment to publication l will
refund the amount of the original check
paid for the article. provided it is pub
lished before my death.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN SPoRK-''
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21

There are three kinds of mirrors known
to commerce-the French plate, the Ger
man plate and the common American
glass, usually called shocks" The lat
ter can be told by their tendency to plant
the nose well around toward the ear, or
a more or less successful effort to get both
eyes in the same place. The German
plate il imported in regular sizes, already
silvered. 1t is a very thin but generally
perfect glass, and comes about One-fifth
cheaper than the French plate, which is
used altogether for first class mirrors.
The difference can be told by pressing the
finger on the face of the glass, by which
the thickness can readily be perceived.
There are three factories in the United
States manufacturing plate glass. but
none of them has yet succeeded in secur-
ing the necessary whiteness and freedom,
from bubbles. Imperfections that are
not noticeable in clear plate become very
prominent when silvered- ''Silvering
quality glass. as it is known, is carefully
selected by the French manufacturers and
sold for that purpose, commanding
higher price than the nalance of the pro-
duct.
There are two different processes OF sill
vering, mercury being used for one and
nitrate of silver for the other The latter
are known as patent bac';s, although
rot patented, and are generally replacing
mercury ON account of the greatly de-
creased risk in handling. In the former
process n sheet of tinfoil, somewhat larger
than the mirror wanted. is placed upon a
level table, the bed of which is of glass or
marble, and which must be absolutely
clean and free from even the slightest
scratch Strips of glass are then placed on
the edges of the foil to prevent the mer-
curry from running Off. AS much mercury
as the inclosure will hol1 IS then poured
over the foil, after which the plate is
fioated on and eruirely covered with heavy
iron weights. The table is then tilted and
the surplus mercury drains off, after
which they are stood ON edge to dry,
which requires from one to two weeks.
In making a patent back the glass is
laid ON a table, underneath which is n
steam coil. The nitrate of silver in sOlr-
ton is then poured ON, gentle heat APP
piled and the silver precipitated. The
back is then painted and the mirror Is
complete. Either process requires great
amount OF skill and care. Absolute cleanli-
ness is imperatively necessary in every
part of the work. Distilled water is used
in cleaning the plate preparatory to silver
ing. and a drop of perspiration or dust
spoiis the work. -Globe-Demoerat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
RIVAL SCHOOLS OF BURGLARY.
a Row Among Partisan Robi,crs-They
Make IA Treaty of Peace

Make Treaty of Peace
Some recent burglaries which Were
committed iii the suburbs, and the perpe-
traitors of which We're arrested. have led
tn the discovery of two bands of midnight
marau,lers, who's, exploits are worthy of
record by II Sue. Two leading represen-
tativcs of Partisan rascaldOm, respectively
named Poussin and BOutoune, had
founded two rival schools of burglary.
The PousSinists broke into an Isolated
villa, the ordinary occupant of which tan
officer was absent. Being unable to carry
away all their plumber during the night,
they returned To the charge toward morn
ing, only to find their rivals, the BoutOn-
nists, installed iii their places Thereupon
a row ensued anon; the robbers The
disuSed arms which were hung up as
monuments in the officer museum were
taken down from their pegs. and the com
batant5 attacked each other enercetically
with sabcrs, the butts of mus..c.s. and old
fashioned arms, such rs lalberts and bat
tie axes.
Tho sight of flowing blood. however.
soon dampened the ardor of the antago-
nistic thieves, and they also feared that
the noise of the struggle would he
heard by the police. A treaty Of peace
whole gang cemente1 their union Dy
grand banquet in the villa at the expense,
of course. of it owner. whose harder and
wine cellar were requisitioned to some
purpose. BDu.1nne, one of the chiefs.
drank six bottles of champagne AMI one
of coSnac, after which, being no doubt
unable to o5lise the company with a
soGg or a recitation, he amused his com
parIions by turning somersaultS over the
chairs and tables, and doing the CALI
equivalent for a double shuttle ON the top
IF IN EFsiri piano.
After this the amalgamated hand
worked with the utmost boldness and
energy in different suburbs of Paris.
They did successful strokes of business i'll
lonely houses, invariably ransicked the
meat and wine departments, and left
grateful notes of acknowledgment on the
dining room tables for the disconsolate
proprietors- In one instance Poussin and
Boutonne congratulated despoiled house
owner ON the excellence of his poultry
and promised to return in order to render
the customary visite de digestion. The
whole of this audaciOus hand. numbering
about twenty-five men, has been arrested.
Poussin is an old zouave and BOutonne is
a good for nothing dare devil of highly
respectable origin, who was educated in
the school of art and manufactures
Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
Bridging the River

The desire to have bridge across the
nigh universal among our citizens.
Whether it will have passageway for
vehicles and pedestrians will depend on
the amount paid by the city or county
what we get we must pay for.
Therefore. it only remains to decide
where the bridge shall touch the city.
Ii is also a foregone conclusion that it
must come in at or near the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West wharf or the Flor
ida Southern wharf. The question to be
considered is thus narrowed down. and
all perplexing matter eliminated.
Why should not the bridge reach us at
the jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
wharf? 1t is said, if the connection is
made here. the productions of the east
coast will pass us in bulk and the freight
for that rich section in like manner. But
will this be the case there any more than
at present when the transfer is made on a
ferry boat Our neighbors will gain by a
saving in time, but we shall lose
nothing unless it is now our practice
to take toll from the freight which lies
for an hour in the warehouse. Will not
the freight pass us in bulk and with
equal facility if connection is made else
where? Ii is urged that Gen. Bentley
may object to the connection at the
wharf of the railway he represents. If
so, right of way can be cheaply obtained
from the Gas Company across its prop
erty and the roads ON the east side can
be independent of any obligation in this
quarter.
Why should the bridge come to us
above instead of below? Because then
all owners of riparian rights will be
treated equally-because then no wharf
will be given a close monopoly and the
entire city will be left open to that
ocean trade which win some day give us
wholesale houses and place Palatka
where she belongs in the commercial
world. Shall we discriminate against n
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
Athletes Are Born, Not Made

s.Of course you find great difference
i'll the natural aptitude of different per
SONS for such things:'
.'Oh, yes. The athlete is born an ath-
lete; the gymnast is made, and some
times made from very unpromisinS ma
terial. l can take almost any youth and
teach him to be good gymnast. But
some persons seem to have a quicker con-
nection than others between the brain
and certain muscles, and these excel in
what requires immediate obedience of
the muscles to the will. There is a physi-
cal tact Just as there is a mental tact,
and an apparently difficult and dangerous
feat is accomplished by using just the
right stress at Just the right moment.
There is, of course, certain knack in
using the apparatus. This is taught i'll Il
small part of the time in which it can be
acquired by practice without the lessons.
A good many of the gymnasts' feats
which are apparently done so easily are
the result of long continued practice. As
some one has said, an uneducatcd eye
can no more appreciate the difficulties of
certain gymnastic exercises by seeing
them done with so much ease than an
inexperienced ear can estimate those of II
piece OF music by hearing it played. -
New York Mail and Express Interview.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
Raising the Taxes.

The Ne,rs- Herald first made a mis-
statement which has been extensively
followed throughout the State. The
Revenue Bill lately passed does not
raise the tax from 81 mills to Al as so
often charged, but from to Al. But in
reality the taxes are not increased.
Heretofore the bulk of the public burden
in the counties being that for criminal
prosecutions, has been borne by the State;
under the new bill it will fall Immediate
ly on the several counties where it is
contracted.
Besides this, which only shifts an
item from one pocket to the other, an
extraordinary expense of large amount
must now be met. This is the cost of
the Constitutional Convention, and here
much of the new tax must go. But if,
under the new assessment, more will be
raised than we need for public purposes,
the Governor is authorized by u provis-
ion of the bill to reduce the rate, and
thus it will be seen that under no cir
cumstances can there be the ''surpus"
out of which such bugbear was made
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
The salt Craze.

The majority of our readers will re-
member the blue glass craze which ragged
So furinusiy in 1S.1-2- The manufac-
tories of blue glass reaped an enormous
harvest. and people who never allowed
the sun t. shine upon them before per-
mittel its beams to reach them through
blue glass hang i'll convenient southern
windows There are some indications
that another craze is coming to take the
place of blue glass ami tine more recent
Juror of hot water. the latest is the
consumption of sea salt or rock salt from
Turk 5 Island as a cure for nearly all the
ills of the bosly. The craze has reached
Utica and is travelling this way. So far,
the sea salt eaten i'll season and out of
season has been found to cure cOnsImp-
ton. dyspepsia and kidney difficulty,
headache and general good for nothing
ness.-Roche.ster Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
A Cabinet Onirer.s Home Life.

The observations of the wife of one of
the present ministers showing that the
life of cabinet officer il not an altogether
pleasant one arc interesting. The glamour
of position scarcely atOnes for the hard
work and worry of the actual situation.
Il hardly ever see my husband to talk
with him save at breakfast in the morn
ing and a few minutes before and after
dinner, when he reads his newspapers and
before he goes up stairs to his room, where
4 table full of official papers await him.
He sleeps alone, 50 as to get all the rest
possible, with "A lamp by his side all night.
and when Inc is wal<eful he turns up the
light and reads untilshe becomes drowsy.
Some nights he spends with the president
until very late. Then the salary is not
more than enough TO pay the rent of an
establishment suitable for entertainments
such as the people expect of a cabinet
official. 1t is no Use objecting. There
ought tn be government homes for the
cabinet and their families to live in Soon
as a man is appointed he must sit right
down to office work. and has no time for
hunting house for his family. Wash
ington Letter.